For Caregivers

You're So Focused on Their Death.
What About Your Own?

Caregiver support addresses logistics and stress. But nobody's talking about what their dying has surfaced about YOUR mortality. This assessment gives you space for that conversation.

15 Questions Caregiver-Specific Results 100% Confidential

If Any of This Sounds Familiar...

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You push aside your own death fears because they need you right now

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The exhaustion you feel isn't just physical—it's carrying unprocessed terror

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Caregiver support groups don't address what their dying means about YOUR death

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You rarely have space that's just for you—everything centres on them

This assessment creates space for YOUR relationship with death.

What You'll Discover

Your Buried Fears

What's been pushed aside while you focus on them—your own mortality that their illness has surfaced.

Why Caregiving Exhausts You

Beyond physical demands—the weight of unaddressed death fear bleeding into everything.

How to Hold Both Deaths

Recommendations for engaging YOUR mortality while still caring for theirs.

Sustainable Practice

What's realistic for your caregiving schedule—and why doing this work helps you care better.

From Other Caregivers

"Caring for my mum, I'd completely buried my own fears. This assessment gave me permission to finally address what I'd been avoiding—and I became a better caregiver for it."

— Rachel, caring for mother with dementia

"I thought I was being strong by ignoring my own mortality. The results showed me that's exactly what was burning me out. Doing my own death work was the best thing for both of us."

— David, caring for wife with ALS

"Finally something that was MINE—not about managing their medications or their emotions. Three minutes to acknowledge what I was carrying alone."

— Linda, caring for father with lung cancer
Begin Your Assessment

This is just for you. Take 3 minutes for yourself.

What Happens After the Assessment?

  1. Immediate results showing your Death Readiness score and what it means for someone in a caregiving role
  2. Caregiver-specific recommendations that respect your limited time and energy while addressing your actual needs
  3. Resources that fit your life—from 5-minute daily practices to intensive work when you have respite care

You can't pour from an empty cup. This is about refilling yours.